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Peels by AroshaLIFE-CHANGING. SKIN CHANGERS IN FACT.This line includes cosmetic peels for professional use, three being mono-component and one multi-component, with each product responding to a specific skin need and acting at the epidermis level.

MANDELICACID PEEL 30%1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

LACTICACID PEEL 30%1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

GLYCOLICACID PEEL 35%1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

WHITENINGPEEL COMPLEX

1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

POST PEEL NEUTRALIZER

Neutralising Spray

The PEELING LINEwas created to give new life to the skin on the face, rendering it smooth, uniform and guaranteed to have a magnificent texture.

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Combinable with various techniques

(mesotherapy, dermabrasion...)

Suitablefor the face

and body

Entirely safe(when used by

faithfully following the directions)

and highly effective

Post-treatment recovery times

are shortMultifunctional

Simple and standardisable

in executionInexpensive

General informationanduser Guide

Peels have been used to improve the skin’s texture, rendering it smooth and uniform, since ancient times.

1In ancient Egypt, Cleopatra cared for the skin on her face and body using donkey milk, known to contain LACTIC ACID, a α-hydroxy acid, whilst French women would apply aged wine, rich in TARTARIC ACID, to improve their skin’s appearance.Chemical peels are a very common and widespread beauty and medical procedure that has evolved and been refined over the years thanks to the scientific knowledge regarding the mechanisms to repair the skin that are activated following controlled (chemical) damage.

Despite the advent of lasers and various technologies, peels—thanks to the countless advantages they bring—still play a key role in beauty and medical treatments. In short, peels are:

Peels in history

PEELING

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I. EXTREMELY SUPERFICIALonly involving part of the EPIDERMIS, inducing cell death through to the stratum corneum;

II. SUPERFICIALinducing cell death of the entire epidermis, through to the basal layer;

III. MEDIUM PROFUNDITYinducing cell death of the entire epidermis, through to the papillary dermis;

IV. DEEP PROFUNDITYinducing cell death of the entire epidermis and of the dermis through to the reticular dermis;

Important factors influencing the depth of exfoliation are:• the type and % of acid used; • the pH of the solution containing the acid (the lower the pH, the greater the depth of the peeling); • the form and texture of the product; • the application time.

INDICATIONS FOR USE 1. PIGMENTATION DISORDERS: • Melasma;• Hyperpigmentation;

2. BEAUTY • Photoageing; • Fine surface wrinkles; • Large pores; • Improved appearance of superficial scars.

3. OILY OR ACNE-PRONE SKIN • Control of sebaceous activity;• Antiseptic action;• Reduction of oiliness in the skin;• Improvement in the appearance of superficial scars; • Improving post-acne pigmentation;• Treating sebaceous hyperplasia;• Treating Papulosa Nigra Dermatosis.

SIDE EFFECTSA CHEMICAL PEEL treatment of any type is NOT to be undertaken and should be advised against whereby any of all following cases exist:• Medication being taken that is able to induce photosensitivity (CHECK THE LEAFLET);• Taking ISOTRETINOIN currently or in the previous 6 months;• Area to be treated having recently undergone surgery/radiotherapy;• Area to be treated having been subjected to epilation or laser treatment in the previous 4 weeks;• Presence of an active HERPES infection in the area to be treated;• Drug allergies (salicylates and so on);• Exposed lesions/injured skin in the areas to be treated;• Past history of ATOPIC DERMATITIS, PSORIASIS;• Pregnancy or Nursing;• Diabetes; • Immunological diseases that alter the skin’s natural repair mechanisms (Lupus, for example);• Previous adverse reaction to a peel or laser treatment (hyperpigmentation, inflammation);• Phototype IV or V (dark, very dark).

SIDE EFFECTS 7For surface peels, side effects are quite rare and include:• temporary hyperpigmentation;• PIH (Post Inflammatory Hyperpigmentation); • redness for the first 24-48 hours;• the onset of pimples.

PEELING

PEELS IN HISTORY: WHAT THEY AREChemical peels consist in the controlled topical applica-tion of a substance, predominantly acidic, on the skin. This substance generates CONTROLLED destruction of the entire epidermis or part thereof (depending on the characteristics of the substance), with or without involv-ing the dermis, with consequent exfoliation followed by the regeneration of the epidermis and dermis.

The depth of exfoliation is dose-dependent and cumu-lative: the application of a single layer provides a more superficial exfoliation, whilst overlapping layers of the substance leads to a deeper exfoliation, even if applica-tions of multiple layers of superficial peels do not reach the same depth of exfoliation as deep peels.

Furthermore, the application time must be inversely proportional to the concentration of the peel—high acid concentrations reach the cellular exfoliation target in much shorter times compared to lower concentrations. Yet, the possible side effects are directly proportional to the depth of the peel: deep peels require longer recovery times and have greater risks of healing and pigmentation disorders (whilst obviously offering more significant im-provements).2Depending on the penetration, destruction and inflam-mation capacity, peels are classified as:

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Epidermide

Derma

Tessutosottocutaneo

I peeling Aroshasono SUPERFICIALI,

quindi non penetranooltre l’epidermide

In light of these assessments, AROSHA offers 4 different types of COS-METIC PEELS, all SUPERFICIAL to thus act on the epidermis without penetrating the BASAL layer.There are 4 different versions, 3 consisting of a single exfoliating agent and 1 characterised by a mix of substances. Of particular interest is the cosmetic form—all of the proposed products are in GEL form to opti-mise the application and prevent the product from leaking or affecting sensitive areas (eye contour, nasolabial area).In detail, they are:

AROSHA Peels

3.GLYCOLIC 35%

pH 1.8-2.2

2.LACTIC 30%pH 1.8-2.2

1.MANDELIC 30%

pH 1.8-2.2

4.WHITENING

PEELINGpH 1.8-2.2

MONO-COMPONENT

MULTI-COMPONENT

The most interesting application in the aesthetic field of peels is cer-tainly that destined for photoaged skin—rejuvenating the skin and reducing marks left by excessive sun exposure and common ageing processes are of the greatest interest to consumers.Another interesting application is the adjuvant treatment of acne, even when active.4.5Recently, deep peels have been supplanted by laser, thanks to the greater control of ablation depth, ease of use and the reduction in side effects and systemic toxicity.At the same time, superficial peels have seen their popularity increase thanks to their safety and favourable cost/benefit ratio. 6According to that recently published by the American Society of Plastic Sur-gery, chemical peels are the third most common treatment amongst non-invasive aesthetic procedures, after botulinum toxin and fillers.

PEELING

Arosha peels are superficial, hence they do not penetrate

beyond the epidermis

Epidermis

Subcutaneoustissue

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MONO-COMPONENT MULTI-COMPONENT

PEELING

MANDELIC ACID PEEL 30%

This is the largest molecule of all AHAs. Moreover, thanks to its chemical structure, it has a significant ability to distribute evenly over the skin. 3It has proven to be effective in treating pigmentation alterations and reducing SEBUM; it has an excellent tolerability profile and induces a minimal desquamation, completed in 3-5 days. Given its characteristics, its application is thus recommended every 2 weeks for 4-6 treatment cycles. With the due precautions (use of high-level sun protection products), it can even be utilised during the summer period. Being the most superficial, it gives immediate brightness and beauty. Suitable for a treatment before parties, events and ceremonies.

LACTIC ACID PEEL 30%

Structurally similar to glycolic acid, it exerts a more effective exfoliation power at a lower per-centage than the latter. Clinically, it has compa-rable efficacy to glycolic acid in treating superfi-cial wrinkles, hyperpigmentation and the effects of photodamage, with a higher tolerability profile that renders it suitable for sensitive skin.3Post-treatment exfoliation continues also throughout the following days, with re-epitheli-alisation completed in 7-10 days. Application is therefore recommended every 4 weeks for 4-6 treatment cycles; although it has a decidedly more delicate action than glycolic, this type of peel is not recommended during the summer period.

GLYCOLIC ACID PEEL 35%

The most popular and widely used AHAs in the cosmetic and medical field. As the smallest and simplest molecule, it has the best absorption ca-pacity in the skin (also thanks to its hydrophilic-ity). When used appropriately, its superficial exfoliation provides excellent results in treating HYPERPIGMENTATION, fine wrinkles and mild to moderate photoageing; it is the treatment of choice for MELASMA and is used in the treat-ment of oily and acne-prone skin, thanks to its ability to break up the corneocytes and its high penetration capacity. 3Post-treatment exfoli-ation continues also throughout the following days, with re-epithelialisation completed in 7-10 days. Its application is therefore recommended every 4 weeks for 4-6 treatment cycles; it is to be avoided during the summer period.

WHITENING PEEL COMPLEX

The ideal multi-purpose treatment to reduce skin discolouration, especially due to prior acne-type alterations; the presence of SALICYLIC ACID also makes it highly suitable for treating impure and acne-prone skin.

Contains:

SALICYLIC ACID 2% An acid with poor water solubility and high lipo-philicity, it quickly penetrates the lipid bilayer of the skin barrier. Clinically, this results in an ex-cellent capacity for treating alterations such as excess sebum and acne vulgaris, whilst being less commonly used for photorejuvenation and hyperpigmentation, despite having demonstrat-ed effectiveness in this.

VITAMIN C In stabilised form at 0.5%, it is an excellent anti-oxidant, has the ability to stimulate new collagen synthesis; reduces melanin synthesis and has illuminating and repairing properties.

GLYCOLIC ACID 34% The most popular and widely used AHAs in the cosmetic and medical field. As the smallest and simplest molecule, it has the best absorption ca-pacity in the skin (also thanks to its hydrophilicity). When used appropriately, its superficial exfoli-ation provides excellent results in treating HY-PERPIGMENTATION, fine wrinkles and mild to moderate photoageing; it is the treatment of choice for MELASMA.

LACTIC ACID 10% Structurally similar to glycolic acid, it exerts a more effective exfoliation power at a lower per-centage than the latter.Clinically, it has comparable efficacy to glycolic acid in treating superficial wrinkles, hyperpig-mentation and the effects of photodamage, with a higher tolerability profile.

KOJIC ACID 1%A proven whitening agent, it helps to counteract skin blemishes by impacting upon melanin pro-duction.

Executing a chemical peel is primarily for COS-METIC reasons and must be strictly adapted to the specific needs and expectations of each pa-tient.As mentioned, the type of chemical agent used varies according to the severity of the blemish and the type of skin.The choice of peel type is most suited to the patient’s skin and requires a careful evaluation, which must take into account the problem to be treated and the characteristics of the skin, in particular the PHOTOTYPE (lower phototypes have reduced risks of incurring PIH (Post Inflam-matory Hyperpigmentation).

PEELING

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1. OILY/SEBORRHEIC SKINFor this type of skin, the sebaceous glands produce an excessive amount of sebum, making the skin appear shiny and with large pores; the superficial acidity is high-er, favouring the development of bacteria, resulting in pimples and boils.

2. SENSITIVE OILY/SEBORRHEIC SKINFor this type of skin, the sebaceous glands produce an ex-cessive amount of sebum, making the skin appear shiny and with large pores; the superficial acidity is higher, fa-vouring the development of bacteria, resulting in pimples and boils. Furthermore, this type of skin can present a sensitivity to climatic changes, reduced tolerance to de-tergents and cosmetics; it is delicate, often reddened, and occasionally itchy and flaky.

3. DRY SKINDue to reduced general water intake, this type of skin shows diminished ability to retain water and subsequent-ly scarce hydration; it appears thin, somewhat dull, rough to the touch, and with evident wrinkles at a mature age; it also has poor resistance to aggression from external agents. It may have desquamated areas.

4. SENSITIVE DRY SKIN This type of skin is sensitive to climatic variations with a reduced tolerance to water, detergents and cosmetics; it is thin, delicate, often red, dry and occasionally itchy. This is attributable to the absence of an integral protective bar-rier for altering the superficial hydrolipidic film. The ap-pearance of blushing, dryness, itching and redness of the skin often follows the application of a cosmetic product or exposure to environmental factors. However, these are not allergic-type phenomena nor intolerance to specific substances but rather a constitutional condition that can manifest or increase due to internal factors (emotions, stress, ageing, bad eating habits) or external aggressions (physical or chemical).

Based on these classifications, the beautician must therefore accurately analyse the client’s skin before pro-ceeding with the execution of the peel, so as to be able to select that best suited to the skin type.Combining the PHOTOTYPE and BIOTYPE, the type of peel best suited to the client’s skin is quickly and easily determined

In choosing the most suitable type of peel for the client, the evaluation of two aspects of the skin is fundamental:

BIOTYPE:

PHOTOTYPEA person’s phototype is a dermatological classification based on the quality and quantity of melanin present in the skin under normal conditions. This indicates the skin’s reactions to exposure to ultraviolet radiation and the type of tan that can be obtained as a result.

BIOTYPEThis term refers to the set of visible features of the skin, determined by its ability to retain water and pro-duce lipids.

SKIN COLOUR HAIR COLOUR TANNING BURNING

Phototype I Very clear, with a lot of freckles Red, light blonde Never Always

Phototype II White, freckles Blonde Minimal Quite easily

Phototype III Light brown Dark blonde, light brown Gradual Moderately

Phototype IV Brown Brown Moderate to intense Occasionally

Phototype V Dark brown Dark brown, black Intense, fast Rarely

Phototype VI Black Black Maximum Never

IDENTIFYING THE PHOTOTYPE AND BIOTYPE

PEELING

PHOTOTYPE:

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Based on these classifications, the beautician must therefore accurately analyse the client’s skin before proceeding with the execution of the peel, so as to be able to select that best suited to the skin type.

Here is how to identify the type of peel that best suits different skin types:

The steps for applicationTHE CUSTOMER’S HISTORYBefore proceeding with the execution of an AROSHA peel, it is essential that the beautician assess the patient’s medical history, aimed at understanding the clinical history and existence of conditions incompatible with the execution of the peel itself.

FACTORS TO BE EXCLUDED BEFORE AGREEING TO APPLY AN AROSHA PEEL ON A CUSTOMER:1. Medication being taken that is able to induce photosensitivity (CHECK THE LEAFLET);2. Taking ISOTRETINOIN currently or in the previous 6 months;3. Area to be treated having recently undergone surgery/radiotherapy;4. Area to be treated having been subjected to epilation or laser treatment in the previous 4 weeks;5. Presence of an active HERPES infection in the area to be treated;6. Drug allergies (salicylates and so on);7. Exposed lesions/injured skin in the areas to be treated;8. Past history of ATOPIC DERMATITIS, PSORIASIS;9. Pregnancy or Nursing;10. Diabetes;11. Immunological diseases that alter the skin’s natural repair mechanisms (Lupus, for example);12. Previous adverse reaction to a peel or laser treatment (hyperpigmentation, inflammation);13. Phototype IV or V (dark, very dark).

APPLICATION PROTOCOL

In the two weeks preceding the professional peel procedure, it is recommended to prepare the skin via one of the following two methods:

a. PROFESSIONAL: execution at the Institute of a session with CLEANSING & EXFOLIATING KIT two weeks prior to the professional AROSHA PEEL;

b. HOME CARE: treatment with AROSHA VITAMIN C 252 (application of the product as a PEEL and subsequently as a MASK) to be carried out once a week in the two weeks prior to the professional AROSHA PEEL and at least 4 days before the PEEL in the salon.BE AWARE, CHOOSE MODE a. OR b. BUT NOT BOTH!

PHASE l: PREPARATORY CLEANSING of the SKINThis phase aims to remove all impurities (make-up, grease etc.) from the skin.Apply AROSHA CLEANSING MILK 101 to the area being treated and massage gently; cleanse with lukewarm water and apply the AROSHA CLEANSING TONIC 102 using a cotton wool pad.Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water (it is essential to remove all tonic residue from the face).

PHASE ll: PROTECTING the SENSITIVE ZONESApply an even layer of AROSHA HYALURONIC ACID 253 on the lip, around the eyes and the base of the nose.

PEELING

Type of Peels DRY SKIN

OILY SKIN DRY AND SENSITIVE

SKIN

OILY AND SENSITIVE SKIN SUMMERTIME

MANDELIC ACID PEEL 30% X X X X X

LACTIC ACID PEEL 30% X X

GLYCOLIC ACID PEEL 35% X* X X

WHITENING PEEL COMPLEX X* X X

*only for mature skin

PEELING

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Bibliography 1 Khunger N- Standard Guidelines of care for chemicals peels, Indian J.Dermatol Venereol Leprol2 Gary D. Monheit,Chemical Peel in Cosmetic Dermatology, M.D.3 A pratical Approach to Chemical Peels A review of fundamentals and step by step Algorithmic Protocol for treatment J Clin Aesthet Dermatol. 2018 Aug; 11(8): 21-284 Fischer TC, Perosino E, Poli F, et al. Cosmetic Dermatology European Expert Group. Chemical peels in aesthetic dermatology: an update 2009. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2010;24(3):281-292.5 Nikalji N, Godse K, Sakhiya J, et al. Complications of medium-depth and deep chemical peels. J Cutan Aesthet Surg. 2012;(4):254-2606 The American Society of Plastic Surgeons. 2016 National Plastic Surgery Statistics: Cosmetic and Reconstructive Procedure Trends. 2017. [Accessed 1 Nov 2017]. 7 TC Fischer, E Perosino, F Poli, MS Viera,- B Dreno, Chemical peels in aesthetic dermatology: an update 2009 For the Cosmetic Dermatology European Expert Group

PHASE lll: application of the professional AROSHA PEELSelect the correct type of PEEL based on the client’s anamnesis and the guidelines received during training (evaluation of the BIOTYPE and PHOTOTYPE).Apply the product using the fan brush provided, starting from the centre of the forehead and moving down to the cheeks, chin, nose and the lip contour zone, always from the medial area towards the distal area. It is important to apply a SINGLE LAYER of the product without repeating the application on areas already treated.The patient may feel a slight tingling and burning sensation, this should disappear quickly.ALWAYS ABIDE BY THE INDICATED LEAVE-ON TIMES.NB: THE PEEL MUST BE MONITORED THROUGHOUT THE APPLICATION AND LEAVE-ON TIMES.

PHASE lV: removing the PEEL and neutralisationWhen the leave-on time is over, follow with the application of the AROSHA POST-PEEL NEUTRALISER to neutralise the peel.Rinse the treated skin area thoroughly with lukewarm/cool water; gently pat with a tissue to dry the skin.

PHASE V: “AFTERCARE”Apply the AROSHA SOOTHING & RESTORING MASK 273; leave in place for 20-25 minutes.Apply the AROSHA EXTRA NOURISHING CREAM 272.Do not over-massage the skin in this phase.

PHASE Vl: CONCLUSIONApply an even layer of AROSHA SUN PROTECTION.

MANDELIC ACID PEEL 30%1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

PEELING

MAIN ACTIVE INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

Mandelic acid 30%: stimulates fibroblast activity in the synthesis of collagen and

elastin, restoring the levels of the dermal structural components.

Removes dead cells, leaving the skin compact and bright.

See the Protocol.

Superficial peels recommended for anti-ageing and pigment unifying treatments; it also has anti- seborrheic properties that renders it suitable for treating acne and seborrhoea. Improves the appearance of spots and wrinkles, ensuring gentle and pro-gressive exfoliation and optimal skin tolerance. The immediate effect of brightness that it gives renders it par-ticularly suitable before special occasions, parties or events.It is ideal for all biotypes and can be used throughout all sea-sons.

PACKAGING: 50 ml bottle

AQUA (WATER), ALCOHOL DENAT., MANDELIC ACID, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, HYDROXYETHYLCELLULOSE, TRIETHANOLAMINE.

EFFECTSPROBLEMSLoss of skin tone Dull and opaque skin Surface lines and wrinkles Irregular texture Seborrheic skin

Recompacting and restructuring effect, with an improvement in the appearance of wrinkles and expression linesSmooth and luminous skinAntibacterial and sebum regulation effect

PEELING

EXFOLIATING

SKIN RENEWAL

UNIFORMING EFFECT

PROFESSIONAL

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LACTIC ACID PEEL 30%1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

MAIN ACTIVE INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

Lactic Acid 30%: being able to break the bonds created between the keratino-cytes, it promotes a more rapid cell re-

newal thanks to the removal of the most superficial layer of keratinocytes and the stimulation of collagen and elastin

neo-synthesis.

See the Protocol.

Ideal for mature, thin and dry skin, it restores new hydration and brightness. Its functions are similar to those of glycolic acid yet are effectuated in a gentler manner. Used to combat hyperpig-mentation, age spots and all the factors that contribute to mak-ing the complexion grey and dull; it also reduces enlarged pores. Suitable for sensitive skin.

PACKAGING: 50 ml bottle

AQUA (WATER), LACTIC ACID, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, HYDROXYETHYLCELLULOSE, SODIUM HYDROXIDE, SODIUM NITRATE.

EFFECTSPROBLEMSSurface wrinkles Acne-prone skin Dehydration Photoageing, melasma and chloasma

More compact and elastic skin Soft and smooth skin A reduction in melanin accumulation

EXFOLIATING

SKIN RENEWAL

UNIFORMING EFFECT

GLYCOLIC ACID PEEL 35%1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

MAIN ACTIVE INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

Glycolic acid 35%: its small size permits excellent transdermal penetration and good skin tolerance. It has a keratolytic

action that favours the exfoliation of the superficial layers of the stratum corneum (reducing adhesion between the corneo-

cytes).

See the Protocol.

This stimulates epidermal cell regeneration by removing the stratum corneum, resulting in a superficial peeling action. It provides numerous benefits—improvement in the complexion’s uniformity, reduction of wrinkles and discolouration, improve-ment of superficial acne scars.

PACKAGING: 50 ml bottle

AQUA (WATER), GLYCOLIC ACID, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, HYDROXYETHYLCELLULOSE, SODIUM HYDROXIDE , SODIUM NITRATE.

EFFECTSPROBLEMSAcne-prone skin Skin irregularityHyperpigmentation/photo-damaged skin Melasma Skin with superficial wrinkles and expression lines

Renewed skin Smooth, luminous skin Uniform colouring Reduced imperfections

EXFOLIATING

SKIN RENEWAL

UNIFORMING EFFECT

PEELINGPROFESSIONAL

PEELINGPROFESSIONAL

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WHITENING PEEL COMPLEX1.8 ≤ pH ≤ 2.2

MAIN ACTIVE INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS

Vitamin C: in a stabilised form at 0.5%, it is an excellent antioxidant, has the ability to stimulate new collagen synthesis, re-duces melanin synthesis and has illumi-nating and repairing properties. Glycolic acid 34%: exerts a keratolyt-

ic action that favours the exfoliation of the superficial layers of the stratum cor-neum. Lactic acid 10%: it is able to break the bonds created between the keratino-cytes, thus promoting faster cell renewal.

Salicylic acid 2%: it performs a desqua-mation of the stratum corneum, with the consequent activation of cell renewal. Kojic acid 1%: this whitening agent helps to counteract marks by acting upon mel-anin production.

See the Protocol.

The combination of functional substances it contains renders this the ideal treatment for improving dark spots and skin al-terations such as hyperpigmentation and melasma. It offers a significant exfoliating action, removing dead cells from the skin surface, reducing wrinkles, fine lines, pores and other signs of ageing, whilst improving the skin’s overall appearance.Also suitable for dry mature skin.

PACKAGING: 50 ml bottle

GLYCOLIC ACID, AQUA (WATER), ALCOHOL DENAT., LACTIC ACID, CITRIC ACID, SALICYLIC ACID, ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL, KOJIC ACID, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, HYDROXYETHYLCEL-LULOSE, AMMONIUM HYDROXYDE, ASCORBYL GLUCOSIDE, SODIUM METABISULFITE, SODIUM NITRATE.

EFFECTS PROBLEMSDark spots Hyperpigmentation Melasma Large pores Photoageing

Antioxidant More uniform colour A reduction in melanin accumulation

EXFOLIATING

SKIN RENEWAL

UNIFORMING EFFECT

POST PEEL NEUTRALISERNeutralising Spray pH 7.5

PEELING

MAIN ACTIVE INGREDIENTS

INSTRUCTIONS See the Protocol.

Glycerine: moisturising and hydrating action.

Neutralising spray solution with buffering action.

PACKAGING: 50 ml bottle

AQUA (WATER), GLYCERIN, SODIUM BICARBONATE, 1,2- HEXANEDIOL, PHENOXYETHANOL, DISODIUM EDTA, ETHYLHEXYLGLYCERIN.

PROFESSIONAL

PEELINGPROFESSIONAL

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Notes

www.arosha.it

RESET01.

RESTORE02.

ATTACK03.

BOOST